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James Eberhart received his Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry
from Ohio State University in 1963. He then spent five years in the Materials
Science Department of Sandia National Laboratories (in Albuquerque, NM),
ten years in the Chemical Engineering and Reactor Safety Divisions of
Argonne National Laboratory (in the Chicago suburbs), and taught for four
years in the Chemistry Department of Aurora University (in Aurora, IL).
Jim joined the Chemistry Department at the University of Colorado at Colorado
Springs in 1982, where his primary teaching responsibilities are Physical
Chemistry and Materials Science. His research interests include the behavior
of fluids, the explosive boiling of superheated liquids, the application
of mathematics to science, and the interplay science and worldview.

James G. Eberhart

Articles

Let
There Be Light: Religious Issues in the Physical Science ClassroomFile Date: 1.09.04. Origins & Design Journal. Religious and
worldview topics can be successfully integrated into the physical science
classroom of public universities, if done correctly. Professor James
Eberhart from the University of Colorado shares his experience and offers
some suggestions.

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